While lobbying national legislators in Washington D.C. for the newly introduced Equality Act, four of the “Fab 5” makeover gurus from Netflix’s Queer Eye met with Democratic New York Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

However, one report suggests that Queer Eye‘s missing fifth member, “culture guy” Karamo Brown, may not hold the same political views as his colleagues.

After their visit with the New York legislator, “Grooming guy” Jonathan Van Ness tweeted, “We have the most diverse American congress ever, I’m lifted up in seeing that a United States that values Equality & protection for all is currently fighting for that. We’re making it rain pantsuits & equality in 2020.”

In a picture with Ocasio-Cortez posted in Instagram, food guy Antoni Porowski wrote:

Both of us previously waiters. Today, one of us is championing for The Violence Against Women Act, ending the privatization of prisons, enacting gun-control policies and abolishing U.S Immigration and Customs enforcement, while the other regularly contemplates what kind of cheese to end the day with. Guess who’s who!

Ocasio-Cortez also tweeted out some images (including one of her walking hand-in-hand with Van Ness) and the message, “Thank you for visiting + helping us push for the #EqualityAct, & be there to watch Congress pass the Violence Against Women Act & War Powers Resolution to end U.S. involvement in Yemen. Justice happens together.”

The men also met with a few other Democratic lawmakers. Pelosi shared an image of herself with the Queer Eye guys too.

Brown didn’t attend, despite his previous work in politics. The Washington Post states that Brown has worked the “past couple of years with California representatives and the state assembly…. and President Barack Obama twice.”

During his colleagues’ visit with Ocasio-Cortez, Brown tweeted, “The thing I love about the #Fab5 the most is that we all don’t hold the same view but we respect each other and the process.”

He continued, “For me, it’s important to champion leaders who understand the importance of speaking the truth and who also understand that our democracy is a bipartisan system & in order to see sustainable change. U must find a way to work w/ the other side while not disrespecting your own party.”